Horse riding is amazing for lots of reasons, not least of which is the ability to build the confidence of young riders and equip them with a great set of skills.
It can, however, be dangerous but these dangers only become an issue for a novice rider and one who is unprepared for any eventuality while out riding the trails.
There are lots of things to remember when out riding but follow these tips for a safer ride and you’ll make the most of the great outdoors with your equine friend.

One of the exciting and most rewarding experiences out there is being in the horse industry. Of course, it’s a lot of work, but for many, it’s a dream come true being able to work with such beautiful animals, enjoying the great outdoors and doing something daily that you’re passionate about.
However, one thing you might not be so hot on is marketing your business. Whether you’re a stable that’s looking after horses, breeding them, or offering lessons and riding experiences; you’re going to need to let the public know you’re out here.
Today, we’re going to explore eight key points you need to know in order to market your stable business successfully, and how you can get customers to come to you.

Gymnastic jumping, also called gridwork, uses poles and fences at set distances to build the confidence of a horse-rider team over fences and improve jumping technique. Gridwork can be as simple as trot poles or highly complex, depending on the skill of both the horse and rider. You may be interested in gridwork if you want to improve your rhythm over fences or if your horse has difficulty with distances.

Easy Ways to organize your tack room: To organize tack for multiple horses, consider giving each horse a specific color. You can use color-coded zip ties and duck tape to differentiate each horses items (blankets, tack, boots, buckets, etc.). Especially if you have horses regularly used by kids, you can tell them what color to use and they can easily determine the tack they need.

A very common question among the equestrian community is, “what is the difference between Western and English riding styles?” The first thing to know is that while they share certain basics in riding technique, they are both vastly different riding styles that emerged from very different cultures.